THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVIII.
NUMBER 85
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1921.
Stadium-Union Drive Now Totals $349,000
ENROLLMENT REACHES 3,600 THIS MORNING
One
Total for This Semester Exceeds That of Last One
LAST TERM'S DATA OUT
Enrollment Figures Classified and Listed in Schools and Classes
Enrollment in the University of Kansas for the second semester of the year 1920-21 totaled approximately 3000 at 9 o'clock this morning. Withdrawals for last semesters are 250. New registrations totaled 146.
Statistics compiled at the registrar's office dealing with the distribution of students attending the University last semester and during the 1920 summer session show a total of 4,603 enrolled in both the regular and the summer session. Enrollment in the regular session, or last semester, totalled 3,453, of which 2,222 were men, and 1,231 women.
In addition to the 4,037 students enrolled last semester and summer school, 1612 students were instructed by the University in Correspondence Study and Extension classes. A grand total of 5,648 students, therefore, took courses at the University and during the summer session.
School Men.Women Tot%
6 weeks Summer 402 460 862
4 weeks Summer 201 174 375
Enrollment statistics, classified according to school quotas and class ratings up to January 15, for the school year of 1920-21. follows-
Regular Session-September 1920
College
1711 972 202 2905
Engineering
639 14 653
Fine Arts
30 204 234
Law
186 9 195
Pharmacy
58 16 754
Medicine
96 8 044
Nurse
0 18 18
Education
23 189 212
Totals 2836 2046 4889
Names counted twice 379 473 852
Enrollments to date 2464 1573 4037
Students of College
grade in classes
this date 2080 1154 3234
Enrolments, regular session to date 2222 1231 3453
Students withdrawn since Sept. 142 77 219
In Current Regular Session, by Clearen
Specials 70 85 155
Graduates 40 37 77
Seniors 341 293 634
Juniors 423 284 707
Sophomores 558 292 856
Freshmen 758 402 1161
Middle Law 40 1 50
Nurses 18 18
Totals 2240 1412 3652
Names counted twice 18 181 $ 19^{\circ} $
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Enrolment to date 2222 1231 3453
Oread Training School 96
Fine Arts, below College grade 22
Correspondence and Extension 1612
HAS BEEN A MILD MONTH
Topeka, Feb. 1—January has been the midest January Kansas has ever seen. State Metercologist, F. D. Flora, said today. The average temperature for the month has been 11 degrees above normal. The mean temperature for January was 66.5 and the high was 69.6 for the month with 8.8, for 1914.
Average Temperature 11 Degrees Above Normal
"Wheat in all parts of the state is in excellent condition, and the only thing that could seriously damage it would be a spell of greatly varying temperature that would cause quick freeses and rapid thaws." Flora said. "An extremely low temperature with no snow may cause a back door to get locked. This would be the serious. There is no danger of the wheat going dry, because the entire state has been too thoroughly sealed."
House Votes Against Harbor-River Increase
Washington, Feb. 1.—The House today voted 205 to 120 increaseng increasing appropriations for river and harbor taxation in the next official year to $28,000,000.
MERCHANTS TO HEAR CANDEE
It then passed the rivets and harbors appropriation bill, carrying lamp sum appropriations of $15,200,000 for projects already started.
Ad Man Will Address Business Short Course
Alexander M. Candee of Milwaukee, president of the Candee Manufacturing Company, and for the past eleven years advertising manager of the National Enameling and Stamping Company, merchant in Chicago, Short Course, Feb. 7-11, at the University, it is announced by Harold G. Ingham in charge of the course. Mr. Candee is the author of a book on "Business Letter Writing" and will give two lectures on the topic. There are twenty-five business experts and lecturers of note to appear on the short course program.
BERGER MAKES AN ATTACK ON WILSON
Socialist Says There is a Clot of Blood on President's Pain
Milwaukee, Feb. 1—Victor Berger today issued the following statement in commenting on President Wilson's plan to reopen the US embassy a cardboard to Fuguen Y. Deba:
3 "President Woodrow Wilson has denied a recommendation of the Attorney general that the tn year sentence of Eugnant Dobs be commuted to expire next February 12. And no reason for refusal was given at the White House.
"And no reason can be given for this procedure other than that the clot of blood is still heavy on poor Wilson's diseased brain.
MORE BLOODSHED AT CORK
"The decision of the supreme Court in the Chicago socialist" case showed that there are signs of sanity return in the city and that government, Sanity will not return to the White House however, as long as Woodrow Wilson holds sway there."
Eight Men Flee in a Locomotive From Police
Cork, Feb. 1.—Quick reprisals, resulting in the death of one man, followed the murder of Mrs. King, wife of a county inspector, at Mallow. early today.
POLICE rushed to the station when the shooting was reported, and arrested two men, then ordered them to flee for their lives. One man was killed and another wounded. The remaining eight climbed into a locomotive. The throttle was thrown open and the engine plunged out into the open country.
Two Dark Horses Appear On Harding's Cabinet Lis
Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 1—
dark horses will show up in the
cabin of Warren G. Harding, according
to authentic sources close to the
president-elect today. They will be
names which have not hitherto figu-
ered in cabin speculation, it is un-
stood.
These developments further increase the uncertainty surrounding the Harding cabinet. The president-elect went on a two-day fishing trip on the shoals of Cocoloo, a desert island thirty miles away today, with only three out of the ten cabin places definitely filled.
Only Harding's most intimate friends will know the indentory of the two cabinets surprises in advance of the formal announcement, expected about March 4. Even the port-folios that will be assigned these two men is a mystery, but they are likely to be commerce and labor, according to the best judgment of persons close to the president-elect.
STUDENT CAMPAIGN
IS NOT YET OVER
New Students Are to Be Given Opportunity to Contribute
DONORS TO WEAR A BADGE
The Drive Will Continue for 3 Years More, Baumgartner
3 Years More, Baumgartner
The Million Dollar Drive on the Hill is not yet finished.
The new students who enroll at the beginning of this semester will be given opportunity to donate to the fund, according to the plans of the drive committee, and the same scheme will be carried into effect in future museums. The Hill total will be materialized, swelled during succeeding years.
Says
Tony Tracy and Clara Nigg, representing the student government associations, said they would do all in their power to carry the movement forward. The school's finite plans have been made concerning the manner of the future drives, Professor Baumgartner believes that there will be one each semester and that some permanent form of badge will be worn by all who have contributed.
The committee for the Drive has voted to turn over its work to the student government bodies according to a statement given out by Prof. W, J. Baungartner this morning. These bodies will carry the drive to new students during the next three and one-half years.
"The old committee will resume the work in case the student bodies do not carry it forward successfully," said Professor Baumgartner. "The downward spiral is happening. Students will not dare hesitate in keeping up their end of the game."
MORE VOCATIONAL MEN HERE
Fifteen to Twenty More Have Reistered this Semester
From fifteen to twenty new federal vocational board training men will be added to the University student body this semester, according to Prof. A. T. Ward, who said that six men were enrolled at one time last semester, and only four or five of them have withdrawn, while more than fifteen new men were registered this
Two of the vocational men, Claude Voorees and Wint Smith, have transferred to the Yale School of Law, where they will complete their law courses.
The new men include both "section two" who receive compensation, tuition, books and "section three" who receive books and tuition only.
Washington, Feb. 1.—The white race will fall before the yellow in the next world war unless the now dominant peoples abandon militarism for the constructive and friendly policies of peace, Senator Arthur Capitol Hill, an interview, urging disarmament as the only wise and progressive course.
MUST ABOLISH MILITARISM
"Should militarism continue," said Capper, "there will be long conflicts before the light of civilization is on." The US military has wars and preparations for war go on.
White Race to Fall if Wars Continue
Capper then pointed out that of the appropriations for the official year of 1020, 68 per cent went to pay for past years' wars, 25 per cent in preparing for war, while only 7 per cent went for civil activities, public works, science and education.
"Another great war will, I believe, bring about the downfall of the now dominant races as a result of their unfitness to rule the world peacelessly and the potential for them to ready far outnumbered by the yellow. Unless the white man's policy is constructive, commercially fair, and honestly friendly, he will have to step down and the yellow-skinned nationals and paran idioms will rule."
"Junior Quill Club"
The first meeting of the freshman and sophomore literary society, which was to have been formed Thursday night, probably will be postponed until next week, Miss Alison A. Washington of the new organization, declared this morning.
Will Meet Next Week
Much interest has been evinced in the establishment of this "junior Quill club" and Miss Winston expects many understudies to apply for admittance besides those who were recommended by the rhetoric faculty.
beginning Feb. 7, Will Again Help Train Journalists
Opening of the Joseph Medill School of Journalism, in connection with Northwestern University, is scheduled for next Saturday, February 7, according to recent announcement by Walter Dill Scott, president of the University, and Dean Ralph E. Heilman of the School of Commerce, who is temporarily in charge of the new department.
Additional interest at K. U. in the Joseph Medill School is caused by the appointment of Prof. W. A. Dill, formerly of the University department of journalism, as a member of the faculty. Professor Dill is now assistant night editor in the Chicago Associated Press office, and will devote part time to teaching in the new school. All instructors will be practical Chicago newspaper men and women. The course maintains basis in September all classes will be held evenings and Saturday afternoons.
DILL OF K. U. AT NEW SCHOOL
Part of the courses will be given downtown for Chicago newspaper people, and others will be held at Northwestern for university students deserves of taking up journalism or public relations on our campus range of knowledge needed by newspaper工作者, but for the first semester no set schedule will be laid down. The needs of the students will be allowed to control what the courses will cover, and the teachers must have to the students adapt themselves to definite requirements.
HOUSE FIGHT TO HEAR
JUDGES MAY REOPEN
Plan Industrial Court Battle several Bills Acted Upon
Following action of the House in dropping its original plan to invite them before the entire House it was planned to have the judges referred to the House state affairs committee to this committee present their views.
Topeka, Feb. 1.-Plans were being made this morning to revive the fight to have the judges of the industrial court appear before members of the House and give their views on Governor Allen's plan to divorce the court from the public utility commission.
Working until a late hour Monday the House filled the capital punishment bill that had been recommended for passage.
The Frezzil-Green anti-grain gambling bills were discussed at a joint meeting of the two houses and the compromise on road building was commented on. A number of the farmers were accused of correcting to corrupt evils was through the passage of the Capper bill by the National Committee.
Among the important bills to come up were those drawn up by the children's code committee. Among these is $50,000 and one asking for a maternity home at the Rosedale Memorial Hospital.
The "University Weekly," of the University of Arkansas has just been conducting a campaign for a new name for the university paper. The University of Arkansas voted to the faculty and students of the university were, The Arkansas Traveler, The Traveler, and The Arkansas Rooter. The changing of the name of the paper was the result of student which has been evident for some time.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUDGE MARSHALL TO SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON
I. M. C. A. Luncheons to Be Resumed Thursday
Noon
Judge John Marshall, of the Kansai Supreme court, will be the chief speaker at the first regular noon-day lunch on the Y. M. C A which will be held Thursday, February 3, in Myers hall every two weeks during this semester. They will start promptly at 12:30 and last to 11:55 according to Wren Blodgett, secretary of the Y. M. C A. Tickets will sell for twenty-five cents. P. B. Lawson, a faculty member, will present the plaes for an all University course. The tickets will be carried on in the near future. The luncheons were discontinued near the close of last semester because of unusually high prices of food, service, and the lack of interest among the students. Earl Endricks has been invited to speak as the first luncheon. Tickets may be secured from all cabinet members.
The Filipino orchestra will furnish music at intervals throughout the luncheon. It is expected that Chanango they will attend the first luncheon.
Railroad Employees May Cause Investigation
Washington, Feb. 1.—Members of the Hount and Senate interstate committee wrete today gathering data on the railroads. It is believed that the whole problem may cont' back to hear it at the special station in the spring.
Charges and counter charges by railroad employees and managers coupled with talk of further ratt rails may bring congressional investigation and legislatio, it is believed here.
NEED LESS GYM FOR DEGREE
Naismith Approves Adjustment in Losses of Credit Due to War
The old rumor that the amount of gymnastium credit required for graduation is to be lessened was, in a measure, confirmed today when Registrar George O. Foster made public a letter from Dr. Naimish.
The letter relates chiefly to per sons who have been in the S. A. T. C. and thereby lost their gymnasium credits. Dr. Naismith's letter holds that full gymnasium credit shall not be required where the individual is short only a small fraction of the course. The matter has not yet received faculty approval although it has the ap prael of Dean Brandt.
The communication To the Registrar
To the Registrar:
To straighten out matters due to the change from semesters to quarters and vice versa, give full credit in physical training to students having two semesters and two one quarter, or those having three semesters and one quarter. credit
(Signed) J. Naismith.
(Approved) J. G. Brandt, Dean
IN A ROW OVER A SONG
Legislator's May Scrap Over the Stat's Anthem
Topeka, Feb. 1.—Possibility that the two houses of the Kansas legislature would go to war over a song was seen today when champions of two different songs had moved to have their favorite made the official state song. Senator H. H. Largel placed a song, "Kansas," before the band adopted it and be adopted as official song "Kansas" was written by Laura A. Lowery, of Luray, Kansas.
In the House, Representative Beard introduced a motion to have the legislature adopt "My Golden Kanu," which adopts by Harry G. Stanley, of Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Mary Jane and Wilhemina Guiler, of Emporia.
LAWRENCE FAR EXCEEDS QUOTA IN CAMPAIGN FOR MEMORIAL
Reports at a Meeting of the Contributors Show a Total of $142,000; Only $100,000 Was the Allotted Minimum
MEETING WAS LIKE A RALLY ON HILL
THE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE FIGURES
Lawrence People Gave Their Money and Yelled the Rock Chalk; Lindley Praises the Workers
THE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE FIGURES
Amount subscribed by students...$207,000
Amount subscribed by Lawrence...$142,000
Friends of the Measure Admit They Will Not Claim Victory
Total subscriptions to date...$349,000
The collure was introduced yesterday by Senator Penrose after fourteen days of filbustering carried on by Senator Harrison of Mississippi.
FORMER STUDENT IS DEAD
Leon A. Marsh, '15. Dies New Orleans
Washington, Feb. 1.—The doom of the Fordney emergency tariff bill at this session of Congress seemed certain today. Tomorrow the Senate will vote pn a cloture rule which would limit debate on the measure. A two-thirds vote is necessary for adoption of the cloture, and friends of the tariff measure today admitted to the Senate that the existence of the cloture would allow democratic opponents of the tariff bill to talk it to death.
Amount yet to be raised...$651,000
DEATH OF FORDNEY BILL IS CERTAIN
Mr. Harsh was the Editor-in-Chief of the 1915 Johannes and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professor at Columbia, an Owl, and a member of Sachem.
Pi Upsilon Fraternity received notice Friday morning of the death of Leon A. Harsh, A.B. '15, in New Orleans from heart failure. Mr. Harsh was a major in the department of journalism and was a member of the Kansan Board and associate editor at one time.
For the past few years, Mr. Harsh has been Publicity manager of the Saenger Ammutument Company in New Orleans. The funeral was held Sunday in Brookville, Penn, his former home.
COURT FIGHT IS REVIVED
Labor Judges May Appear Before Kansas House
At the meeting of citizens who have contributed to the fund last night at the Masonic Temple, total Lawrence subscriptions of $142,000 were announced. Lawrence, which was assigned the task of raising one-tenth of the total amount, passed the mark by $42,000, and the drive committees say they are not yet through.
Gasoline Price is Lower
Topkita, Ftb. 1-Plans were being made this morning to revive the fight to have the judges of the Industrial Court appear before members of the House of Representatives and give their views on Governor Henry J. Allen's plan to divore the courts from the Public Utilities Commission.
Following the action of the House in backing up on its original plan to invite the judges before the whole House, it was planned to have the "divorce bill" re-referred from the committee. The state legislature then invited the committee and委任 them committee invite the judgts to present their views.
Kansas City, Feb. 1.—The price of gasoline at filling stations today was cut from 25 cents to 23.2 cents per gallon.
There was plenty of K. U. spirit at the meeting last night. Mature men with gray hairs shouted the Rock Chalk and sang the Crismon and the Blue with true collegiate fervor. The teams stared through rows of cheers, and the meeting was not greatly unlike a University football rally.
A paddleboard football field had been constructed, divided into yard lines representing different sums. At the meeting Friday noon, the $9,100 mark had been reached, and there was not enough goal to reach. The goal would be reached and passed at the meeting last night. Like the Swede football player in George Fitch's "Slawish College," the amount of the contributions rushed across the goal area continued to run upward until allied amounts had been passed by $4,200.
The $10,000 mark was reached at the second report last night. There had been strong competition between the teams conducting the drive, and as each team announced a sum, the anthems of the bands were cheered, rings of cowbells and the squealing of a siren. The contest was won by the "Crimson and the Blue" team, which turned in subscriptions totaling $53,000. The "Jayhawk" were second with $45,000, and the "Wildcats" close behind with $44,000. The audience was entertained by musical selections by members of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Following the ascertaining of the total amount of subscriptions, Chancellor Lindley spoke concerning the success of the Lawrence aspect of the drive, in which he read about the work of White and read White editorial on Kansas Day that appeared in the Kansas City Times. Chancellor Lindley also praised the Lawrence business men and other Lawrence citizens who have worked hard towards the achievement of success in the field. He emphasized the manner in which Lawrence had responded to the call for funds.
Seventeen members of the University band paraded at 7 o'clock from the Court House to the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where a meeting of the general committees and the divisional teams of workers were being held. Unannounced, the band went upstairs and played the Crimson and the Blue in the hall which was followed by the band playing the Crimson Clock by the workers. The band, followed by the solicitors, marched from the Chamber of Commerce rooms to the Manicomio Temple at 8 o'clock, where the reports were made.
A contribution of $6,000 was sent by George Chambers, a former resident of Lawrence, but who now resides in Los Angeles. At the meeting in the Masonic Temple last night, results from the Chambers for his contribution. The resolutions will be wired to Mr. Chambers.
Hygiene S2 at 9:30 M. W.F., and Industrial Hygiene S3 at 9:30 T. and T. will meet in Room 210 Fraser.
G. J. L.
C. I. Reed.
William Joslin, P22, returned this morning from a week's visit in Western Kansas.